Superconductivity research has been at the heart of modern condensed matter physics and material science research for decades. As superconductors can conduct electric current without resistance, the potential application of superconductors in technology can have a revolutionized impact. There are two types of superconductors that have been discovered to date: conventional and unconventional superconductors. Conventional superconductors are understood as materials whose superconductivity originates from electron-phonon interactions. The properties of these phonon-driven superconductors can be described by the Bardeen-Cooper-Schrieffer (BCS) and Migdal-Eliashberg theories [1]}. The superconductivity of unconventional superconductors is believed to be driven by strong electron-electron correlations. The most prominent unconventional superconductors are cuprates [2]}, [3]}, iron pnictides [4]}, [5]}, and nickalates [6]}, [7]}, [8]}. Even though the nature of superconductivity in unconventional materials is not fully understood, it is known that both of these superconducting types exhibit standard properties. These properties include the Meissner effect, upper and lower critical magnetic fields, critical currents, and resistive transition at critical temperatures.
